Gonna do my best to play no more games with her. And since she is depressed I think I have the opportunities to get closer to her by being there for her like she keeps like me that she needs someone to be there for her in times of depression, etc. It wasn't so much for my ego, but I got pretty defensive on 2 accounts with her a while back and that didn't end up well. She still came back to me though, despite all the neglect I've been giving her. Or maybe it was ego, but I wasn't aware. Either way, no more games, going to be very straight forward, with messages, calls, meetings, kino and the rest.Trump said:Agree. I've done the same thing back when with a young girl, all this advice and game playing messes with you head, Trying to protect your ego while still trying to score...doesn't work. Just be straightforward, if she's in, she's in, if not, move on.
Texting isn't a great way to game play either, can't see body language, emotions, reactions, should only be used for setting up a time to meet.
As for texting, well, she texts me a LOT. For every 1 message I send, she sends back 5-8 sometimes breaking messages down sometimes just writing about different topics in different messages. And I still respond with 1-2. I try to keep it minimal, but because she's texting me all the time (morning, daytime, night and even past midnight) I have to usually respond here and there or else she will think I am ignoring her even more (remember, I've already neglected her a lot. In fact, a while back she even asked me "why do you ignore me?:/ " when I didn't respond to her texts for several days, I think it was 5 days.
My text game is pretty good, I have her laughing even through texts (she tells me she was drinking something and my message caused her to laugh and it went thru her nose etc, or how her family is looking at her laughing hysterically looking at a phone, etc).
In person, she acts so alive to everything I say or do.
Great story man. Definitely keep it in my head.marmel75 said:When Thomas Edison invented the lightbulb someone asked him "How did it feel to fail 10,000 times?" He replied "I never failed, I simply found 10,000 ways that didn't work."
Moral of the story is too many people give up before finding out what works.